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Researchers recently found a new species of scale worms (Annelida: Polynoidae) living mostly in pairs with a striking difference compared to the almost 900 already known species of scale worms: one was a quarter the size of its mate.
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World’s Most Advanced Spectral Measurement Technology
This article was published in the Spring 2020 issue of Litterae Populi. The full list of articles can be found here.
Remote sensing using the world’s most advanced spectral measurement technology
Technology to observe the shape and nature of an object in a contactless manner from a remote location is known as remote sensing. When an object is irradiated with electromagnetic waves (e.g., visible light, infrared rays, microwaves), some or all of the waves are repelled (reflection). The object itself may also emit electromagnetic waves into space. Characteristics of electromagnetic waves reflected or emitted from the object being explore depend on the status of the object or types of materials composing the object. Therefore, it is possible to determine the shape and nature of the object by receiving electromagnetic waves reflected or emitted by the object using a sensor on an artificial satellite, aircraft or vehic
Japanese researchers find rare can of Coke, chewing gum frozen in Antarctica for half century
April 17, 2021 (Mainichi Japan)
This photo taken at the National Institute of Polar Research in Tachikawa, Tokyo, on April 15, 2021, shows a can of Coca-Cola that was found in Antarctica. (Mainichi/Yui Shuzo) TOKYO Japanese researchers stumbled upon a rare can of Coke and packs of chewing gum that had been frozen in Antarctica for more than 50 years, and have brought the items back to Japan. The Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition s wintering team discovered the can of Coca-Cola and Lotte Co. s Cool Mint Chewing Gum in September 2020. The items were taken to Antarctica by an expedition team more than half a century ago, and their rare package designs do not exist anymore. A ceremony to give the goods back to each manufacturer was held at the National Institute of Polar Research in the city of Tachikawa in Tokyo on April 15, and participants celebrated the return of the prod
Japan hails return of Coca-Cola frozen in time in Antarctica Sorry, but your browser needs Javascript to use this site. If you re not sure how to activate it, please refer to this site: https://www.enable-javascript.com/
A can of Coca-Cola and packets of Lotte Co. s Cool Mint chewing gum were discovered near Showa Station in Antarctica after more than 50 years. | THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF POLAR RESEARCH / VIA KYODO
Jiji Apr 16, 2021
The National Institute of Polar Research on Thursday celebrated the return to Japan of canned Coca-Cola and chewing gum found in Antarctica after more than half a century on the continent.